Artificial tears, other eye products recalled; consumers urged to discontinue use. Taylor Ardrey. ... 13,104 cases of Lubricant Eye Drops Solution; national drug code (NDC): 50268-126-15; ...

Talk about dropping some eye-opening news. An antibiotic-resistant strain of the bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa has been going on a bit of tear, so to speak, causing eye infections in at least 50 ...

EzriCare recalls eye drops linked to infections 00:24. Pharmaceutical company Global Pharma Healthcare has recalled its over-the-counter artificial teardrops over possible contamination after the ...

ARTIFICIAL Tears manufacturer Ezricare has had to recall its products after users experienced horrific side effects from using the treatment. Here’s what we know about why it has been recalle… ...

Artificial tears, allergy eye drops, and antibiotic eye drops may help relieve symptoms of pink eye. In some cases, people may require antiviral eye drops.

Eye care products, including artificial tears and drops, are being recalled by their distributor. The recall responds to deviations from good manufacturing practices discovered during a U.S. Food ...

Artificial tears, which are safe and OK for children of all ages. Eye drops with antihistamines alone or antihistamines/mast cell stabilizers. They’re OK for kids 3 and older.

Lubricating eye drops, also called artificial tears, usually come in two types: eye drops with preservatives and preservative-free eye drops. Eye drops that contain preservatives have a longer ...

Eye dryness can be painful. Get tips on choosing the best eye drops for dry eyes. Learn more about various types of eye drops, such as artificial tears, allergy drops, and anti-redness drops.

Item Detail; Affected Product: Artificial Tears Ophthalmic Solution, Carboxymethylcellulose Sodium Ophthalmic Gel, Carboxymethylcellulose Sodium Ophthalmic Solution, Lubricant Eye Drops Solution ...